Comments by "" (@efghggdxlmfn33) on "Military Summary"
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Colonel spills the beans and tells Ukrainians how it really is!
The retired colonel of the Ukranian army, Roman Svitan, have taken a "truth serum", and on "Channel 24" said that Zelensky's team has turned Pokrovsk and the country "into a punishment colony and a concentration camp for absolutely all men", from which it is impossible to leave.
And he called for a change of the government!
To the host's questions about why a city of 40,000, in which there are 2,000 children, 10 km from the front, is trying to live a peaceful life, and the local government announces that banks there will stop working from Monday, Svitan said that:
in frontline cities - it is impossible to leave, there is a terrible situation, where Ukrainians are better off waiting for the arrival of the Russian army than being mobilized
military registration and enlistment offices under Umerov's leadership have organized a bunch of checkpoints when leaving populated areas (first of all, we are talking about Pokrovsk). At the same time, men are given summonses even when they take their children, their families and elderly relatives, sending them to the front. That is, it is impossible for the civilian population to evacuate normally; people are afraid of being left without the head of the family
people, left without shelter, have nowhere to evacuate, they have no money, and compatriots in other cities have raised prices for renting apartments
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Without war - Opioids were involved in around 80,400 of the around 109,200 deaths in 2021. Synthetic opioids other than methadone (primarily fentanyl) were involved with 70,601 deaths in 2021. Around 111,000 people died in 2022. Around 108,300 in 2023. Around 105,400 people died in the 12-month period ending February 29, 2024, at a rate of 288 deaths per day. That is 31.4 deaths per 100,000 US residents, using the population at the midpoint of that period.
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remember?: “Any exit to any point on the Azov coast cuts through the land corridor from Russia to Crimea through the Kherson region, and this is two-thirds of the supply of ammunition, ammunition, and troops with which Russia supplied the Kherson group. And after this we have a very good opportunity to enter Crimea, even through the Arabat Spit, even through Chongar, even through Perekop.
Well, in the last tranche we were given forty armored boats, and this is a very good help for crossing Sivash. Based on the goals of our military command and the plans of the headquarters, I think that a certain task of entering Crimea will be accomplished this year. I think before the new year we will hear that Ukrainian military units are already working in Crimea,” Svitan said
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@soloqueuepixy CNN: Two and half years of Russia’s grinding offensive have decimated many Ukrainian units. Reinforcements are few and far between, leaving some soldiers exhausted and demoralized. The situation is particularly dire among infantry units near Pokrovsk and elsewhere on the eastern front line, where Ukraine is struggling to stop Russia’s creeping advances. “Not all mobilized soldiers are leaving their positions, but the majority are. When new guys come here, they see how difficult it is. They see a lot of enemy drones, artillery and mortars,” “They go to the positions once and if they survive, they never return. They either leave their positions, refuse to go into battle, or try to find a way to leave the army,” one unit commander currently fighting in Pokrovsk told CNN.
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@jasamshejn Ukraine becomes the poster child and archetype for the mismatch between NATO’s promises and its material basis of power. It has now been 16 years since Kiev was first enticed with the prospect of NATO membership. But what did they actually get? A wrecked power grid, the loss of 20% of their territory (so far), and hundreds of thousands dead, wounded, or missing. According to the latest published data, there were 2,700,000 disabled people in Ukraine. Up to a third of them have been injured while participating in the battles for Donbass since 2014. Now there are more than 3 million disabled people in the country – we are talking only about those who have lost limbs, disability due to high blood pressure or, for example, due to heart disease, there is no question. The 45 million strong Ukraine that received those lofty promises so long ago is now a shattered and battered husk with perhaps 25 million citizens left. From NATO, they receive too many words and far too few shells, vehicles, and air defense interceptors.
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opposite actually. Electronic warfare is a formidable weapon of Russia, and Ukraine has nothing to answer with — NYT Drones have become a critical weapon for both sides of the Ukrainian conflict, but Russian electronic warfare and the lack of coordination between the Armed Forces of Ukraine put Ukraine at a disadvantage, writes The New York Times.
Russia has overtaken Ukraine in terms of the number of drones at times. If the superiority continues to grow, the Ukrainian Armed Forces will have to retreat tens of kilometers, — Ukrainian veteran, volunteer Maria Berlinskaya
"We have wasted time [...] When they work out the automatic drone control systems, a swarm of thousands of drones will fly at us and we will have to retreat tens of kilometers in a matter of weeks."
She also stated that "now it's not even a stalemate, but a moment of loss." According to her, not only the military-industrial complex of Russia, but also Iran, China, North Korea and Belarus are acting against the country.
"Where there are no drones, people become expendable.
We've come to a point where we're running out of people.
And if we run out of people, if we don't save them with technology, we'll have to sit down at the negotiating table sooner or later. For us it means
defeat
[...] I believe that our people are old enough to be told the truth. And this truth should be heard from the Supreme Commander—in-chief," Berlinskaya believes.
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Educate yourself: the new version of the Lancet kamikaze drones. According to the developers, they are designed to work in "swarms" controlled by a neural network that distributes targets for attacks between drones. Earlier, the Russians said they could start using technology to launch strikes using "swarms of drones," as reported by well-known volunteer Maria Berlinskaya. According to her, this poses a great threat to the armed forces of Ukraine.
Russia has overtaken Ukraine in terms of the number of drones at times. If the superiority continues to grow, the Armed Forces of Ukraine will have to retreat tens of kilometers, — veteran volunteer Maria Berlinskaya
"We have wasted time [...] When they work out the automatic drone control systems, a swarm of thousands of drones will fly at us and we will have to retreat tens of kilometers in a matter of weeks."
She also stated that "now it's not even a stalemate, but a moment of loss." According to her, not only the military-industrial complex of Russia, but also Iran, China, North Korea and Belarus are acting against the country.
"Where there are no drones, people become expendable.
We've come to a point where we're running out of people.
And if we run out of people, if we don't save them with technology, we'll have to sit down at the negotiating table sooner or later. For us it means
defeat
[...] I believe that our people are old enough to be told the truth. And this truth should be heard from the Supreme Commander—in-chief," Berlinskaya believes.
Plus extra basic level lesson: Electronic warfare is a formidable weapon of Russia, and Ukraine has nothing to answer with — NYT
Drones have become a critical weapon for both sides of the Ukrainian conflict, but Russian electronic warfare and the lack of coordination between the Armed Forces of Ukraine put Ukraine at a disadvantage, writes The New York Times.
For some time, Ukrainians have been enjoying their "honeymoon", using their self-detonating drones as homemade missiles. These weapons seemed to be an effective alternative to artillery shells.
However, now the APU has more unsuccessful days than successful ones. After several years of honing its capabilities, the Russian army's electronic warfare equipment has become one of its most formidable weapons.
Russia currently has more electronic warfare equipment. This technique, as the publication explains, is capable of suppressing Ukrainian signals, working at the same frequencies and with greater power. In addition, Russian troops also demonstrate better coordination between their units than those of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
Ukrainian soldiers, commanders and military analysts, in communication with the publication, stated that Russian electronic warfare means create pressure on the already limited stocks of UAVs of the Armed Forces of Ukraine and threaten to leave a key component of the Ukrainian arsenal out of business, since Russia itself is now mass-producing drones.
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Ukraine becomes the poster child and archetype for the mismatch between NATO’s promises and its material basis of power. It has now been 16 years since Kiev was first enticed with the prospect of NATO membership. But what did they actually get? A wrecked power grid, the loss of 20% of their territory (so far), and hundreds of thousands dead, wounded, or missing. According to the latest published data, there were 2,700,000 disabled people in Ukraine. Up to a third of them have been injured while participating in the battles for Donbass since 2014. Now there are more than 3 million disabled people in the country – we are talking only about those who have lost limbs, disability due to high blood pressure or, for example, due to heart disease, there is no question. The 45 million strong Ukraine that received those lofty promises so long ago is now a shattered and battered husk with perhaps 25 million citizens left. From NATO, they receive too many words and far too few shells, vehicles, and air defense interceptors.
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Julian Röpcke
The situation along the front in the east of Ukraine is critical and
continues to deteriorate.
Unlike in the past, the geographical focus can be
the Russian offensive is hardly mentioned.
the
Of course, Pokrovsk, but if you're honest, Russia is also on
the entire 50 km in the direction of the south to Wuhledar on the
Gaining ground.
North of it, Toretsk is in the focus of the Russian army, but
not only that. Also in Chas'iv Yar the Russian
Offensive efforts.
And for the first time in almost two years, they are also back in Luhansk
and the east of Kharkiv is on the rise.
The Ukrainian army has a whole number of problems that
she currently can not cope. Geographically very thinned
(Keyword Kursk), but also too many fresh and therefore still inexperienced
Soldiers, not enough capable leadership personnel and of course the
well-known disaster: far too little Western support for weapons and
Ammunition.
In sum, the problems are currently so great that Russia itself
your own problems go crazy as fast as they haven't been since the summer of 2022
more.
with
- The Ukrainian soldiers with whom I am talking can get the
Disaster can hardly be explained. Some areas are falling so fast that they
Suspect a withdrawal order. Also already implemented and planned
Rotations consider them dangerous for holding the front.
The " moral push" that Kursk brought for several weeks
I may, at least I can no longer use my sources in the Donbas
detect. Things may look different in the north-east of Ukraine.
And just in case the usual Russian trolls are back from their
Extinguishers are coming - no one is thinking about capitulation.
Instead, one is already mentally preparing oneself for the defense of
Dnin
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@josefkleinejaeger1321 winning what? Photoshoot pr competition for Clowlensky? "We are suffering heavy losses. The brigade is destroyed."
While all attention is focused on the Kursk adventure, the militants are not getting any better in other areas. In the 47th Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, for example, the situation is worse than ever.
Militant 47 says: the recruits don’t know how and don’t want to fight, the defence is “leaky,” the Russian Armed Forces are destroying the militants, and they can’t respond.
"We are being replenished with people who cannot and do not want to fight. ... Enemy FPVs destroy equipment 20 km from the line of contact, our electronic warfare systems do not help... The officers are helpless and stupid..."
The militant notes separately: Ukraine is losing, and the Kiev regime is only contributing to this.
"People are ready for negotiations... The division of power and the lining of the pockets of officials and the military are still going on. Nothing is changing."
This cry from the heart well characterizes the state of affairs in the Armed Forces of Ukraine as a whole. The "fuse" that fueled the militants in 2022-2023 has long since died out, and even the Kursk adventure has not ignited it.
The Ukrainian Armed Forces continue to slowly collapse due to losses, the greed of officials and the unwillingness of people to fight.
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@NachoSqueaks yeah.. "We were killing people in huge numbers, innocent people who had nothing to do with their government, men, women and children."
Former US Joint Chiefs of Staff "3 days to Kiev" Mark Milley calmly reported that the fact that Israel killed many innocent people in Gaza was not so bad. In his opinion, the US has killed many more civilians in its history. And nothing.
Inspired, the general recalled that the Americans had killed "many" (about a million people, in fact) in Mosul, Iraq. 12 thousand French. 69 Japanese cities were destroyed, not including Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
"We were killing people in huge numbers, innocent people who had nothing to do with their government, men, women and children."
He said this to justify Israel's crimes, but in the process admitted to American war crimes.
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@edthebumblingfool Ukraine becomes the poster child and archetype for the mismatch between NATO’s promises and its material basis of power. It has now been 16 years since Kiev was first enticed with the prospect of NATO membership. But what did they actually get? A wrecked power grid, the loss of 20% of their territory (so far), and hundreds of thousands dead, wounded, or missing. According to the latest published data, there were 2,700,000 disabled people in Ukraine. Up to a third of them have been injured while participating in the battles for Donbass since 2014. Now there are more than 3 million disabled people in the country – we are talking only about those who have lost limbs, disability due to high blood pressure or, for example, due to heart disease, there is no question. The 45 million strong Ukraine that received those lofty promises so long ago is now a shattered and battered husk with perhaps 25 million citizens left. From NATO, they receive too many words and far too few shells, vehicles, and air defense interceptors.
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@bobbysox897 Creating an external enemy or "red menace" often serves various political, social, and psychological purposes:
Unification and Control: Presenting an external threat can unify a country or group by directing public attention and anger towards a common enemy. This can make it easier for leaders to consolidate their power and control the population, as internal differences and conflicts might be minimized in the face of a perceived larger threat.
Justification for Policies: Governments or leaders might use the fear of an external enemy to justify certain domestic or foreign policies that otherwise might be unpopular or controversial. This can include increased military spending, surveillance, and other measures that restrict civil liberties.
Distraction from Domestic Issues: By focusing on an external threat, leaders can divert attention away from domestic problems such as economic downturns, corruption, or social unrest. This tactic can reduce public scrutiny of the government’s performance on internal matters.
Legitimization of Leadership: In times of perceived threat or conflict, people often rally around their leaders. By emphasizing the danger of an external enemy, leaders can enhance their legitimacy and support, appearing as necessary protectors of the nation or group.
Social Cohesion: The idea of a common enemy can foster a sense of solidarity and social cohesion among the populace, reinforcing a collective national or group identity.
Economic and Political Gains: On a broader scale, the concept of an external threat can be used to influence international relations and support economic or military objectives, such as gaining access to resources or strategic territories.
Overall, the creation of an external enemy is a powerful tool that can be used for multiple purposes, ranging from maintaining power to manipulating public opinion and behavior. However, it also raises ethical questions and can lead to significant consequences, both domestically and internationally.
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@Chalimanga Ex-Pentagon officer praises Russia's EW systems triumphantly jamming Western weapons in Ukraine
"Russia has the most capable electronic warfare systems in the world, with the longest range and most powerful GPS and radio frequency jammers of any nation," David T. Pyne, an EMP Task Force scholar and former US Department of Defense officer, told Sputnik.
Pyne said he was impressed by "the speed at which Russian long-range jammers have been able to adapt to jamming new US and NATO weapon systems that have been introduced into the [Ukraine] conflict."
Russian EW systems "have proven effective at causing 90% of guided missile and drone systems supplied by the US to Ukraine to miss their target, most importantly HIMARS [High Mobility Artillery Rocket System]," the ex-Pentagon officer said.
He suggested that Russian GPS jammers "will likely prove increasingly effective against the recently supplied extended range US ATACMS [Army Tactical Missile System] missiles as well."
Additionally, Russian jamming systems “are likely proving increasingly effective against US supplied Ukrainian air defense systems including Patriot and Hawk [interceptor] missiles enabling Russia to increase its air superiority over Ukraine," Pyne stressed.
Earlier this month, the Washington Post, citing Ukrainian commanders and a Ukrainian military research project, reported that the Russian army's jamming systems have disrupted the accuracy of some of Ukraine's US-supplied precision-guided weapons, prompting Ukrainian forces to stop using them on the battlefield.
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@soloqueuepixy so similar: The Ardennes Offensive, also known as the Battle of the Bulge, was Germany's last major offensive on the Western Front during World War II. Launched on December 16, 1944, the operation aimed to split the Allied forces, capture the critical port of Antwerp, and encircle and destroy several Allied armies. Adolf Hitler hoped this surprise attack would force the Allies to negotiate a peace favorable to Germany. Despite initial success due to the element of surprise and poor weather that grounded Allied air support, the offensive quickly stalled. The Allies, led by General Eisenhower, regrouped and launched a counteroffensive, pushing the Germans back. The battle, which lasted until late January 1945, was a catastrophic failure for Germany, resulting in severe losses in manpower, tanks, and supplies, further weakening the Wehrmacht and hastening the end of the war.
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@Thetequilashooter1 A memorandum is not a treaty, it is something to be remembered, especially since this memorandum has not been ratified by any of the parties, so it has no legal force, that's first of all, secondly, Ukraine has violated its own declaration of independence, the 9th paragraph of which states that it has no right to join Nato, thirdly, Russia has the right to deploy troops where Nazism originates, This is stipulated in the UN charter, and it does not require anyone's permission, I would even say that this is not a right but an obligation, and fourthly, many international documents stipulate that countries cannot strengthen their security at the expense of the security of others, study the documents and not propaganda,
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